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5 results for “Triturus ivanbureschi”
Fig. 1 in First record of the Balkan-Anatolian crested newt (Triturus ivanbureschi Arntzen & Wielstra, 2013) on the territory of the Nature Park "Shumensko plato"
Fig. 1. Carcass of a male Balkan-Anatolian Crested Newt (Triturus ivanbureschi); a. map of the site where the body of the newt was found: *, indicates the territory of the "Bukaka" Reserve; **, indicates the territory of the Nature Park "Shumensko Plato"; ***, indicates the territory of Protected Site BG0000382; T.i., position of the dead newt; scale bar 7 km (figure based on the data of the EEA at MoEW); b. photo of the dead male T. ivanbureschi: the white circle indicates the missing tail; the white arrow indicates the wound on the left hind leg.
FIGURE 3 in Description of a new species of crested newt, previously subsumed in Triturus ivanbureschi (Amphibia: Caudata: Salamandridae)
FIGURE 3. The holotype and one of the paratypes of Triturus anatolicus sp. nov. in life. Lateral (a) and ventral (b) view of a male (below, holotype, RMNH.RENA.48232) and a female (above, paratype, RMNH.RENA.48239).
FIGURE 2 in Description of a new species of crested newt, previously subsumed in Triturus ivanbureschi (Amphibia: Caudata: Salamandridae)
FIGURE 2. Genetic data for Triturus ivanbureschi sensu lato presented in Wielstra et al. (submitted) illustrate the sharp geographical overturn between the genotypes representing its two constituent species. Panel (a) shows the 67 sampled populations as dots with the colored background representing a rough distribution outline of the two species based on nuclear DNA. Populations are colored according to the mtDNA type present; western populations of Triturus anatolicus sp. nov. possess mtDNA of Triturus ivanbureschi sensu stricto. Those populations harboring individuals showing introgression and genetically admixed individuals based on nuclear DNA (as defined below) are highlighted. Panel (b) shows a Structure plot representing Q scores with which the 428 sampled individuals were allocated to two different species (k = 2 was the optimal number of gene pools inferred in the Structure analysis). The individuals are ordered based on the Q score with which they are allocated to T. ivanbureschi sensu stricto, from high to low values. Individuals allocated to their respective species with Q ≥ 0.987 are considered genetically pure. Individuals showing introgression are defined as being allocated to a species with 0.987> Q> 0.85 and genetically admixed individuals as being allocated to either species with Q ≤ 0.85. Those individuals that are not genetically pure are highlighted in panel (b). Note that nuclear introgression is geographically asymmetric.
FIGURE 1 in Description of a new species of crested newt, previously subsumed in Triturus ivanbureschi (Amphibia: Caudata: Salamandridae)
FIGURE 1. The two cryptic species comprising Triturus ivanbureschi sensu lato are distributed in Asiatic Turkey and the south-eastern Balkan Peninsula. A rough distribution outline for T. ivanbureschi sensu stricto is shown in green and for T. anatolicus sp. nov. in red. The two taxa meet at a hybrid zone in northwestern Asiatic Turkey. A rough distribution outline for T. karelinii sensu stricto – with which Triturus ivanbureschi sensu lato until recently was considered to be conspecific – is in blue. Records of Triturus newts are absent from most of NE Turkey, suggesting that the ranges of T. anatolicus sp. nov. and T. karelinii sensu stricto do not meet. White dots represent type localities for, from left to right, T. ivanbureschi sensu stricto, T. anatolicus sp. nov. and T. karelinii sensu stricto.
FIGURE 4 in Description of a new species of crested newt, previously subsumed in Triturus ivanbureschi (Amphibia: Caudata: Salamandridae)
FIGURE 4. The type locality of Triturus anatolicus sp. nov. at Gölköy, Turkey.
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